Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-27
SHAMEFUL ABUSE
Hsaped upon . Noted Englishman
for His Open Honesty.

WIZ. ED. RoBsoN, NJ. D., L. r. @.
S. l., NJ K. q. q. p. l., late of the
Royal Navy, of England, has got in
to professional trouble for writing the
following open letter to the editor of
the London Family Doctor:
believe it to be the duty of
every physician to make known any
means or remedy whereby sickness
can be prevented, and it is for this
purpose 1 write to give my experience
both here and abroad. / ask the
publication of tire statement that
people may be warned before it is
too late, to say to them that there is
at hand a means by which they may
be restored to perfect health. 1t is
well known to the medical world,
and in deed, to the laity, that GER
tain disease Is making terrible
havoc that next to consumption it is
the most fatal, and t.iat wnen fully
developed there is nothing TO be done
for the sufferer"
Physicians and scientists have
long been trying to throw Light
upon the cause, and if pOsSiaic,
find in nature medicine for this
fatal malay. They have shown,
absolutely, that the blood-purifying
or ans OF vital Importance, are the
kidnevs, and that when they once
fail, the poison which they should
take out of the blood is carried by
the blood into every part of the body,
developing disease
In my hospital practice in Eng
gland, India and south America, and
also while q sur con in the ROYAL
Navy of Great Britain. l gave great
deal of attention to the study of dis
eases of the kidneys and urinary
organs, and found that not only
was the cure of chronic BriSht's
Disease hopeless, but that kidney
disease was remarkably prevalent;
much more 60 than generally known
and was the cause of the majority of
cases of sickness, and further, that
the medical profession has no remedy
which exerts any absolute control
over these organs in disease"
Some time ago when had case
which resisted all regular treatment
which is very limited-complica
ted with the passing of stones from
the kidneys, much against my will
permitted my patient to use War
ner's safe cure, of which | had heard
marvellous results. In his case the
result was simply marvellous, as the
attack was severe one, and develop
ment very grave, for an analysis
showed per cent. of albumen and
granular tube casts"
"The action of the medicine was
singular and incomprehensible to
me. had never seen anything like
it. The patient recovered promptly,
and is to-day a well and healthy
man. This stimulated my inquiry
into the merits of the remedy, and
after analysis 1 found it to be of
purely vegetable character, harmless
to take under all circumstances.
Casting aside all professional
prejudice l gave it a thorough trial,
as l was anxious that my patients
should be restored to health, no mat
ter by what medicine. / prescribed
it in a great variety of cases, Acute,
Chronic, Bright's Disease, Conges-
ton of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the
Bladder, and in every instance did it
speedily effect cure"
For this reason l deem it my
duty to give to the world this state
ment regarding the value of Warmers
safe cure. l make this statement on
facts 1 am prepared to produce and
substantiate. 1 appeal to physicians
of large practice who know how COM
mon and deceptive diseases of the
kidneys are, to lay aside professional
prejudice, give their patients War
ner's safe cure, restore them to per-
feet health, earn their gratitude, and
thus be true physicians"
am satisfied that more than
one-half of the deaths which occur in
England are caused, primarily, by
impaired action of the kidneys, and
the consequent retention in the blood
of the poisonous uric and kidney
acid. Warmers safe cure causes tho
kidneys to expel this poison, checks
the escape of albumen, relieves the
Inflammation and prevents illness
from impaired and impoverished
blood. Having had more than seven
teen years. experience In my pro-
fession, conscientiously and en-
phatically state that have been able
to give more relief and effect more
cures by the use of Warmers safe
cure than by all the other medicines
ascertainable to the profession, the
vi W11I11, dAAl SOAI " Say .
are very uncertain in their action. %
"Isn't that a straightforward,
manly letter."
Indeed it is"
"Well, but do you know the author
has been .dreadfully prosecuted for
writing it ?"
"How SO? What has he done to
| merit it?
"Done2 He has spoken the truth
out of school and his fellow physi-
clans, who want the public to think
they have a monopoly in curing dis.
eases, are terribly angry with him
for admitting professional inability to
reach certain disorders.
"That letter created q wonderful
sensation among the titled classes
and the public. This Jared the
doctors terribly. The College Of
Sur0oons and Ouae0's COLLAGE from